it
\
v
Insurance
and Inspection
TAYLOR & GOLDEN
74 WAIHINGTON STREET. IOUTH
NORWALK. CONN:
TELEPHONE llfl-fl
Park a. {I‘llford's
DeliciousCandies
-—80 Lb AT-v—
F. H. BAXTER’S
DRUG STORE
FOR SALE
NEW 30x8 CRUISING LAUNCH
HULL. PRICE 3350. Apply at
Anderson's Launch Works
Oyster Shell Point, Norwaik
LWe" Are Living
in an age of progress. Everyone
striving for success must keep abreast
ol the times; the indilferent and faint.
hearted soon (all behind and are for-
gotten.
The successful dentist. is no excel»
tlon; he must continually seek for
something better. ,
The newest and best methods are
my constant study. 1 want my pa.
tients to have the benefit of the lat-
est scientific research. You will iind
me progressive and up-to-date in ev-
ery way,
Dr. J. H. Mallory
‘5'” Me l
I! you uncultivated e tasters:
good pure, Candy.
OUR HOMO MAD! IWIETI
will certainly tickle palate.
ways trash and satin I.
an LANE
Tel. 40!. 51 Washington It.
i 108A NEWS
sszINo ssurmsl. TELEPHONE
CALLS
u.
tin—News Department
limp-Busines- Department
44-2-Branoh Office. Norwaik
890 ~—Editor'e Resident-it
”mo—city Editor's Residence
new YEAR'S SENTINEL.
The Evening Sentinel will be pub-
lished as a morning paper on New
Year's Day. next Monday.
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Unset~
tied weather with mild temperature
tonight and Friday. Moderate south
winds shifting to north Friday. A label-
low trough of low pressure extending
from the Gulf northward to the Lake.
region is producing considerable
cloudy weather with mild tempera-
ture east of the Mississippi river.
Mien ant weather with‘iotver tempera-
tii‘e emails in the Mississippi river
and the cky Mountains. The temper- 16 South Main gt, South Norwaik
store is b w zero in the British
Northwest. w i“ Hours: 9 e. m. to 8 p. In. Sundays
. ~ ~4— hy appointment only.
TEMPERATURE YEAR AGO TODAY.
Temperature: Low, 20; high. 81.
Partly cloudy.
Frank M. Sanger is spending the
holidays at his home in East Wail
street.
New
Year’s
BOOKLETS AND LETTERS
James Nolan, of Hartford. is spend-
ing the holidays at his former home in
Norwaik.
E. G. Murphy. of the St. George Pulp '
and Paper Company. is spending sev-
eral days in “Canada, on a business
mp' new vsan'a fioer canoe
Sayre lid. Youngs, of the Blue Rib-- d for 5' 2 for 8, do each
We In. "Steam" Bauer,
Invest Xmas Money
in a Good Overcoat
Here's a solid investment for your Christmas money
-—~ouc that Will pay dividends regularly in style and com-
fort and scrvico.
Fancy Overt-oats, long, warm, easy-fitting—-—rcguln—
lion or convertible collar-hcnutiiul greys and browns
in
patterns you won't scc duplicated anywhere. These coats
spell scrvwc oi the most .satIsiying kind, and are splendid
values at $10 to $25.
Dapper (ibcstcriicld Overcome—rich Oxfords and
black. some Silk lined, the dressicst overcoats made—$10
to $30.
Our Fancy Suits offer a safe investlucid—«browns and
greys lii quulsuc siladcsesiylcs with plcntyvoi gingcre-
$10 to $30.
House coats and bath robes at attractive reductions
this week.
TWO STORES:
The New Store
24 Wall St.. Norwaik.
You want to trade at a store that you can depend on—~a store that is
sincere in its every short to give you an honest service—a store that
in short. a sincere’stors that is con-
tent to‘huild for the luture and so will keep faith withilia customers.
My business has been builded on a iirm foundation clip-onset grain at
lair prices and not a one-time order ,place. 1. Want y r custom now—-
amass-ten ennui.
MANUEL 19130 ‘HATCH.
First in quality. last in price. always in the minds of its custom-
wili never misrepresent quality.
and want it in the future.
ers~Bonnie Home Ground Feed for Horses, Cattle and Poultry.
’5‘. 7.
u
«m.-. -'
:4 South Main St.
South Norwalk
AAAAA‘AAAAAAAAAAAAAA‘AA
bon garage. in Bridgeport. spent
Christmas-with his parents in i.lring-'
atoll street. . .
W-
I. l.MAl.LETl‘E
ll}. Ellsworth liazen. oi' iilon. N. Y..
was the guest over Christmas at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. llnmiiton Law-
rence, of 18 School street.
Mrs. Azora Dingee. of West. Nor-
For Fresh FISHgoWhere 'thcyha'
. but FISH to get the BEST
walk. was admitted to the Norwalk
Hospital yesterday where she will un-
dergo a course of treatment.
w
William K. Kellogg, of Norwalk.
who has been spending the holidays
with his two daughters in (iroton, has
returned home. lie reports a very
pleasant time.
IOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
W
w BUSINIBG
Joseph Mitchel, who bus been em- v——————
ployed by the Southern New England capital Bur-plus and Profits
Telephone Company. in South New $100,000.00 «17,000.00
walk. for several months,
transferred to New London.
has been ._...._
Sate Deposit Sexes. u and as per year
IRWIN H. MATHIWODN. PM
JOHN H. KNAPP, let Vine-Pm
FIIDIIlOX H. ROWAN. 8nd VIM.
Pm.
WILFREO BODWILL. enabler
DiRIOTORd
I. H. Mathewson Henry laymen!-
Jobn H. Knbpp Bemuei Grumman
Josiah R. Mervin .l. Wallace Mervin
Christian Iwaru John H. Light
Fred H. Bowen
Buckingham Post, (i. A. it, will at-
tend the funeral of Thomas lieuorn.
a fellow comrade on Friday morning.
in the Weatport Catholic church. They
will take the 8:10 trolley car from
Main and Wall streets.
Suits. coats. dresses and mliiinery.
at greatly reduced pricesmat Minta’s
tomorrow. .. . .
The coal barge]. W. Drayton was
brought to the decks of the St. George
Pulp and Paper Company. this morn- ‘*
ing, by the Addie V. This is one at
\ the two 'beiafid barges ot‘ coal that the
‘ | factory has been waiting for. ‘
his: Poscbite. at West Norweik..who
ad in neat-pun recently, will be
h rind att e as use at the town to-
marrow. 0 re etivee oi the man
w!" found. nor did. he see to have
a friends who knew snyth as about
The South Norwaik
’“ "»":1.“~.’°""°"»'"“ Trust Company
Thorstein ii at the Man.
rd Publishing mpany in New
Yoriltwaa‘luppoeedrby many to have I
meant the burning out of the cémpany
with wh oil the to Walter s. Munro.
or float lime lr,‘ was interested.
mathematics. was. not the case. his
oonrerst‘e name . us the Mum-ova-
Herttprd yeasts , ‘ and Pristine
00mm. ' , 5.
The Trustees have ordered that in-
tereet attire retest): 4% per auburn
be credited to depositors in the dev-
. lass Department tor the current at:
ptontba ending December at. 1910? pay. 7
, able on and alter January soften.
m ‘ permits made on or before January 1
. , to will draw interest from January 1.
raaueacrs A season. BANKING ' ',
Cutbill’s B
“a...
WEAKFISH ...............
seamen Manuela. .....
reosmsa inf“.
names . ........
assume
A
-.:.e...
Shad. Finnan Haddiea.
Sea Eecailope. Herd Crabs,
and Round Clams. ..
returnees Inc.
> Holiday Gifts
‘A dlit from the new. is always acceptilile end is
A Lasting. .
Coieburn 81 Lauder
The Jewelers
Oder two large and complete .atoelts for your inspection.
as Wubinatonglb; a0. unaware:
32 Wall “not. NORWALK'
interwoven-tibia
dim M‘itiel ht ‘
Tamar's ‘F‘Wm
osmosis
.iiié nothing
...12o lb.
...l$¢ lb.
...10¢ib.
.129 lb.
...10e lb.
BNAPPER BLUEO .........
..15c lb.
Blues. Halibut. Steak Cod, Smelt.
Native and
Opened
Long Clams. Greenport Oysters. Long
ridge ‘ Fish Market.
FREE DELIVERY.
M».
M. _
: and vicinity.
‘ at t e Town item. The immigration
- Tess-um NORWALK EVENING sandman ..
-- iii...
(Continued from FirsMage.)
tor the explosion.
Alfred Bence. aged 23. laborer.
Frederick Rather. aged 25, laborer.
The following is a. list of injured at
the House at Mercy:
Joseph Patton. R- H. Moore. Mn 1".
Smith, Robert Hall, Michael ’1‘. Ken‘
ney. George W. Nye, Myron Burr.
.lnxnse McNalus, Charles 0*. Kenn. Aux-
IIstus Johnson. Fred Boucar, Henry
’I‘owes, Charles 8. Barber. "
John Lennon and William Patten,
were also severely injured, but were
taken to their homes. All those at.
the hospital are innovated and burned
and a number have bone fractures. The
dead and injured all live in Pittsiield
The six unidentified dead were eith-
er, iiuilnns or l’oinnders. who had re-
ported !or work today when the limo
planned to begin cutting the iirst crop
or the season.
Twelve oi.’ the injured men were tak-
en lo the House of Mercy, where two
were unconscious at 11:30 a. m.. and
the other ten were reported to be in a
serious condition.
The property damage will probably
not. exceed 8500. as only the boiler
house. a wooden structure. 30 by 45
feet, was wrecked.
Owing to the rainy weather of the
past few days. harvesting the ice crop
Wes delayed until this torenoon. In
response to advertisements printed in
the local papers a large number of
men. most of whom were unknown to
the firm, reported lor work at the lake
today, although all or the company's
regular employees were on the scene.
Work was not begun immediately. as
tools bad to be prepared and the men
given instructions as to their duties.
While waiting for the summons to be
gin active operations on the ice and
while most of the men were either in
the boiler house to keep warm. or near
the building. the. boiler burst with a
terriiic noise and shock which was no
iiced for miles. No one who was at
the lake is able to give a char account
of what happened, for the few who
were not injured or killed were dazed ,
by the shock.
The boiler house was demolished in
a fraction of a second, and pieces of
the boiler timbers and human bodies
were buried through the air. One body
was blown ii distance of 200 feet. and
another 150 feet. The cylinder of the
boiler was lonnd in a tree on the edge
or the lake. more than 100 feet away.
while a large piece of iron was picked
up 200 yards from the spot where the
boiler house stood.
The. house is about two miles out
side or i’ittetieid. and the nearest tele-
phone line was more than haif'a mile
away. Consequently it was some time
before word or the disaster reached
tiriatclty. Doctors were rushed to the
scene at once to give aid to the injur-
cd, and all of the ambulances were dis-
patched lo the lake. The'nmbulaute
service. however. was totally inade-
quate to take care of thetdeadrandttbc
injured and automobiles were used to
aid in the u’ork or assisting the injured
and removing them to the hospital. .
e'l‘lua Mo éwood Late? l, Commit?
is new 0 = by Sbnnd a ilhshure. a
firm which came here about a year
ago from Norlh Adams.‘ Mr. Shnnd
suttl todayiih'nt the boiler was in-
spected during the summer by inspec‘
tor i-‘orbush. oi the State Police, who
ordered certain changes. ' These chan-
nel; were fnmdu. according to Mr.
Sbunti. ililtl yesterday a test of the
water gauge showed that instrument
to be in perfect condition, Mr. Shand
meld. William Dunn. one'otthe men
who was killcd, was in Charge of the
boiler today. He was an benefit-need
vagineer.‘ although during the scallops
when ice was not being harvested ho.
was employed in other capacities by
the ice company.
The holler was used in furnishing
the power to drag the cakes of ice up
the inclines into the ice storage
trousers.
Mayor William M. Macinnie at noon
called a special meeting 0! the city
council for 3 p. m. to deal whh the
situation. The city almoner was in«
situated to care for the intuition of
the victims. ll assistance is required.
Mnny‘or those killed or injured were
poor men. and some were heads or
large intuition. Mayor Maclnnis rec-
ommended that the public contribute .
to a land which will be used to aid ,
those whomay be in want.
William Weliults. 0! Chapel street.
lg ill at his home. b‘riends‘wieh him a’
soggy recovery.
Philip (Henson. of Yale, is spending
the holidays at his parental home in
Taylor avenue. .
Mine Edna Howard. of Elwood place.
lett town this morning tor It short vin-
it with friends.
.., a...» .. a..." a. m
Ponaseuu Council. Royal Arcanum.
held II reaulnr meeting lust evening in
the Hustle Building in Wall street.
Routine business was transacted at
this meeting.
Rosa Mascara. of
came over here in a
cats condition. and whom
authorities are taking steps to
do rt. is at present being cared tor
who
dull;
the
linear}.
authorities have been looking into the
. caaedndit’ie probable that she will
be deported. beet evening the baby
was born and mother and child. are
doing, nicely. , , .
WAN-Ti Iln‘i'llAi. FOR ”HAND.
rants. Dec. ail-“One h ed “a
titty members or the chant .
\
as Dozen Fine 75c COTTON SHIRTS and I.
DRAWERS, ecru Shade only. due.
$8.98
ISmall Lot CHILDREN'S AND YOUNG
MEN'S OVERCOATS. sizes. 11 to 19.
..
$6.98
1Lot DOYS' $10 and $12
OVERCOATS,
and astrakhen
black and gray,
$4.98
, 1 Lot cunnneu's FANCY cons. fur
trim. colors, blue.
36. $7 and $8 Coats
Dividend Notice
122ml SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND
‘ OF THE
NORWALK savmos socuz'rv
NORWALK. CONN.
December 15. 1910.
At a meeting at the Directors of this
Society held this day. a dividend, at
the rate 0! FOUR (4) per dent. par
unnum was declared to depositors
from the earnings or the six months
ending December 31, 1910. The same
will be entered on pass-books and paid
on and alter January 10. 1911.
By order or 'the’Bcard of Directors.
‘ FREDERICK A. nLns.
~ -' ‘ Treasurer
I 4 O
Dividend Notice
TheSouth Norwsik Savingsilank.
South Norwalk, Conn.
At a meeting 0! the Board or Direc-
tcrc oi the South Norwalk Savings
llnnk held this day. a dividend at the
rate of tour 14) per cent per annum.
was it lured to depositors from the
carnln of the six months ending
llecember 31. 1910. The same will be
entered on pass—books and paid on and
after January .10. 1911.
By order of the Board of Directors.
GEORGE L. WOODWARD.
Treasurer.
I119 12t
d‘lO 12t
December 19. min.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL
BANK.
Norwalk, Conn.
174th Dividend
"l‘he Board or Directors have this
day declared a Semi-Annual Dividend
of three i3i per cent. "free of tax."
payable on and after January 3, 1911.
l... C. GREEN.
I128 6t Cashier.
visualisation. dd
Velo‘elpedee ..... ”41.38 to “.79
D”N.'l.s.l........-.-..7M to $2.00
Wheeiberme,..... .tOe. zoo and 49a
Tool Cheats ...... .....25e to 01.78
Doll Carriages .......... .. .259) to M
Delis . ....... . ......... ...Aii Prices
'TINOI i.....‘......-.............
Gilli” I‘eeolase‘eaateslallleeeleeah
W.‘ A. Briggerman’s
Stationery Store
Donovan Iioelo m Washington It.
unmet”... . .1. . M. H... m...
98 Washington Street ,
PRICE’S at South Norwalh. Conn.
Delicé‘tesfsein'fii
of Quality
Give us a trial and be convinced. F
John G. Baur. .»
Formerly O.,Frledrl_elile, ' .
earthen ave.
on.
Tel 372-8.
women's 'ANO' name = .:
Fancy House hovers-r
“ freshen-Oil .‘
°’2i5.'3“"" hmll’lllifi signals?
woman's surname strategists“ ‘
2Soto15o.r . " .~f;:-w~l' ,
LADl‘s’ HM” “El“ 870“" causes?)- 7
3:33, 500. .. , . .3”... ‘
I!
m w‘gia’ilgritoafamfik‘ima
’i"..
"in" “unsung .
WALL STREET. 103-10 "a. m.—-"rhe’~ ‘
feature at the opening ‘of the "stocn " .
market was the strength ht Canadian ‘
Pacific and Southern Railway» ~pid..l .
which gained 1% and 1%.,respectivoo,s.'
ly. in the active list an s. of emissions...
tial iractlons to a point are were the .
rule. Some heaviness‘wu Smn'ilt”
steel at the opening. but that stooki'
soon recovered its loss. The only 50-...
vero decline in the early trading waacf
in Minnepoiis._8t. Paul and Sault' Ste.' _
Marie. which fell 1%. ' . ’ ‘
in
»
- . Isl
WALL STREET, 11 a. Inn-“Smil-
tive sentiment became more cheerful
when the market tail to make'ite '
usual downwatd dip to inhibit the opw
suing. and there wa’s n‘. wetladistribuh 1':
ed demand for stocks w oh..waa.re- .(
iiected in substantially hghar. ”p .,
all around. The southern group of";
stocks Were especially strong. "mu:
1th obtains revenge. gergfigtufiml:
metric 2 so an. an . , no
1 1-2. Louisville a Nashville 1 $3.?
M seourl Pacific 1 1-4. and Union 31» ‘
cl 0. Redding,‘New Ydrlt" Central. W“
high Valley and United State! Steel 1i .i
want. arm's. Noe .r—lrhebmed A. p
and comprehensive alive he in. stocks
was well-maintained thrbuthbut‘ that
morning session on a smaller volume: -’
of business. the movement help; a
teriaily assisted by on entire a
coverin . The rise in, nedian “I "
its run ted trim repdrta that an tar
crease in the dividend“ soon to bail
made. and the strength»: the soothe ,
srn Railway group. was con ,. .‘
with the reported aneptlylfuil. , 5. ,
or dividends on flouthm Bill bid; .
The coaiere. Hart-inane end odier a; ,
sued in the automate eel! .
on at rising prices, E .
Bedding anticipetl
a November rope w
ilahed inmate; the day
Norwalk Chronicler